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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ASTEDITIOrJ : SALT LAoTci MAY 73 1891. VOL.5. NO. 188 a SILVER AND LEAD QU0TATI0N3J Silver, New York 08 4 Silver, Lwilon 44 3-- Lead. New York 4.20 Hl.l.t.IKN AMI OKK RECEIPTS. McCornick it Co Hanauer bullion, .!!;0D; lead and iilvor ores, $7000; total, tio.tno. 'J'. U. Jones & Co-Le- ad and silver ore. .';.0 ). (alt Lake tUariitg Hoilit. Today's clearing, $.,tv!17; sain day last year. ?:2UI,tU; today's cash U'.j.HtT. (.'ild In th Argsntln, Buenos A res, May 7. Gold closed today at li04 per tent premium. TOO LNHAm TO LIVE. A Frail Young Woman Attempts to Com-mit 8uicida by Taking ao Overdoit of Morphine. FATAL ACCIDEST AT M'CAMMON. An Ogden Man Loses His Life The pi Congress -- Barnaby Case Onr Special Service. Special to Th Time. Denver, Colo., May". Mrs. C. W. Suyder. a frail young woman of the blonde type, attempted to commit sui-cide late last night by taking an over-dose of morphine. She had preoarcd the usual farewell letter, which in part is as follow: "HiAHKvr Ilt sHAM A w cannot live to. jiethcr cannot part tn life, tor 1 urn too un-happy to live. I Unnw too well what you are koIhk to do. Hod Kraut you all the happiness that earth can afford, but you will Krant, me one favor ami that tn not to let any of my folks know what an Ignoble ending my llfeeame to." A .PUEBLO LUNATIC'S MISSION. , lis Want to Dew York to Kill Jf Oonld tal.se Bought Otr. New Yokk, May 7. Inspector Byrnes has arrested a Innatio who the intention of killing Jay Gould unless bought o!T. His name il Cnarlt-- s A. Dixon, and he comes from Pueblo. Colo. Inspector Byrnes was sent for yesterday and informed by Dr. Munn, Gould's physician, that Dixon had como to him with a latter of intro-duction from a Pueblo firm. He told Munn he was a member of an organiza-tion known as 'Christ's Followers.'' and had been made a deputy by the arch council to kill Gould. The pur-pose of the organization, he said, is an equalization of money and property distribution. He was ordered to di'inand from (iould $1,000,-Oii-down, 13,0(10,000 in ten years at the rate of half a million a year, and still another M.000,000 in the next decade, unless (iould die in the meantime, against which emergency he should provide for setting apart his en-tire fortune for educational and char-itable purposes, except one million dol-lars fur each member of his family. If (iould did not consent he was to bo killed. If neither happened Dixon would catch it. He got the letter of introduction to Munn on the pretext that he was going to Newiork on medical advice. Since he has been here it had occurred to him that be might fix things for ftio.ooo down and $.'((0,000 for charity. Munn arranged to have him call again last night, and Inspector Byrnes and two of his men, after listening to the interview, arrested him. He has been committed to await examination as to sanity. FRAGGING ALUM!. Members of th Advisory Board of the WeWrn Traffio Atsooiation Very Much Dissatisfied. EACH 13 WATCHING THE 0THES. Ltsds Admits His Guilt and This Means that he Will Hive to go-- His State-ment was Interrupted. Nkw York, May 7. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by the members of the advisory board of the Western Traffic association when they met this morning for their second day's session, about tho way matters were dragging along. Many of them want to leave tho city to attend important business and they say nothing is to be accomplished at the meeting. They characterize the affair so far as a mere game, each wailing to see the other make the first move. M r. Leeds statement at yesterday mornings meeting so far as he was proceed was not what tho mem-bers of the advisory board wanted. It did not touch upon the vital point out-tin- g sugar rate. At 11 o'clock Cable came out of the meeting saying Leeds had been stopped Ion his statement as he practically ad-mitted his guilt. CUe further said there would be no trouble in organization provided each road carried out its agreement, that is. to discharge every man found guilty of violating the rules. When asked if Leeds had been found guilty, Cable replied no, because he bad admitted his guilt. This meant that Leeds would go. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARADE. Th A flair Will He the Greatest Kver la Halt Lake. Marshal Page this morning called on Colonel Blunt at Fort Douglas and completed arrangements for the United States troops to escort the president and part)' as previously iudicated. All of the gentlemen appointed to go to Pocatello and meet the presidential parly are expected to act without fur-ther notice. The train with a Pullman for their comfort will leave the Union Pacitio depot at 0:110 this evening. The geutlemen requested to act as mounted aids to Marshal Page on Sat-urday w ill please meet at the Utah com-mission tomorrow evening a ft o'clock. The following bodies will be in the parade: Police Pepartmer.t. M.tr.'hal and aid Sixteenth liifia.nl Hand. Sixteenth lui'amrv Kcmineiii lU'tiHallnr Ultles om mem. Mill Creek Hand I'.'l pieces). I'yi'i- kitten ;t mem. National Drum Corp. ratrlotlcSousoiAm.net iiraen). eteran Firemen (id men). Mooters (fli menl. Tenth Want ilnml ill pieces). ( iileuoulao Club. Typographical Union CSmen). Central I'nim Corps. Mandolin Cluh. German '1'uru Veietn. ritoiieeu tiers fiinuieu), St. t;e..rtf Ho let jr. Utah lio:iers ot '47. fit. .ens. The following letters were received by Mayor Scott this afternoon from Marshal Page: 81 T T.AKS Cn v. Mav 7.-- Cieori; M. Scott. Mayor. Salt I.ase Citvr, Sir- - 1 have the. honor to respectfully request that, t tie follow-lilt- ; stiwtn, over which the president anit eecorl will pass on the inoinlirg of May ten. may he eorlnkled dunnx the nmht of tne Mli: South Temple to Second W- -t. thence south to S 'cond Hotith, thence, east to Main; als Main street from Tlii. d South street north to Hr'-ha- street, thence er-- t to Fltttt Kant, t tieuce south to destination. Vsry respectfully, 11 i n it v 1'ai.k, Marshal. 8Af.TT.AKF. Mav 7. Hon. Ceorire M. Beott, Mayor 8 ill l ake City: Sir-- 1 have the honor to resoeci fully reo.inet that a suitlcleut num-ber of (Hit ce utay tie tle'.ul.ed to protect ihe ch ldi en and pre, t t tiie piihsann of all conveyances on Second Ve-- t between SoUi.ii Temiie and Se ond Siuth from 7: l" a. m. May Uth. until tne children disperse after the president mid party pa-- s through raid street. And I would furtlie reeuet that conveyan-ces of all kinds he prohibit t from standing on Main street from Third Sou h to Hrlehani nil lim the formatl not the marching column on the moridnc or May titu. Also that asaiftcleni force of mounted police preo'ei the marching column from tha ( nton Pacitic depot to the Walker hon-- e and theuoe to Liberty jiark. Vei y fully, Ih. nut I'ai.s, Marshal. THE OLD MAN WAS MURDERED. Th Hod j of Frllnnd Krai Foand la th I'latt Nar Ur. Special to The Times. Dk.nvkk, Colo., May 7. The body of an aged (ierman, supposed to be Fer-dinand Krcis, was found in the Platte river this morning. The body had evidently been in the water for several days as it was badly bloated and presented a horrible appearance. The face was mutilated and covered with blood, numerous wounds are to be seen on the head, whilo the tonguo protrudes from the mouth in such a manner as to make it appear that the man was hoked into iusunsibility and was probably dead be-fore being thrown into the water. The coat was partially torn from the body, simply hanging by one arm. The guneral condition of the body points strongly to a terrible souffle hav-ing taken place before death claimed the unfortunate victim. At present the murder is shrouded in the deepest mys-tery but several clues which may result in tracing the murderer have been found and the best man in the city de-tective force will be put on the case. rLASHES FROM rHt WIRES. Frosts were reported last night from North Carolina an Kentucky. There was a heavy fall of snow at Wlltuli'Ktou, Del., last evening. ! Mis. Langtry has abandoned her pro- - l, j American to: r for next year. The democrats of Kvaiiston. Wyo., have nominatel J. C. vyiuslow for mayor. Tho Rio (iratide river still continues to rise and part of r. l'a Is tin lor water. It is estimated that within sixty days 1W) workmen will to employed on the World's fair building-.- The New York Press club proposes to pay t'KU, m for a site In Park Place and ex peud f. a building. At Bellevtio yesterday Abner Wells was severely slabbed by Oeorii llalley. The t oiihlv oiluiuatod In a quarrel over a horsu tiaie. The sixth member of the Halting family d e;l of arsenical poisoning at Denver y..t r lay. Omy the father and child are left. Th National Convention of Ma-chinists In session at Plttliiir-- r a vote of si to M deeldud to exclude ucg-oe- s from the asoe!atton. A revolutionary movement is in pro-gress in Costa Rica, and the president has de-clare a slate of slce and auspendinl personal fcu iraatn.-- ,m the 1st of May. Tho authorities have suddenly sus-pended t'e expulsion of Jews from Moscow. 1! h report d there were disorders at Warsaw on San ray. aiippre-se- d by the troops. Jo cph W. Cook is on trial at Boise, rhar.-e- with perjury In proving wo a desert land entry for Apostle Jona W. Taylor of Salt Lake City. Jl Is said that Taylor also has been Indicted. Advices received from the F'rench scientific eseditl n In Terre del Fuirro say It wji attacked by a band of Indians, and It Is re;Kit. .: fiatoniy two ineaibers, Koussin and Will.aTlis. I. Boyd, who was ousted from the Kiiuercato'-ia- l chair by the state court, stated positively that he would crry the ease to the federal supreme court. "1 do not care for the oill r.;." said he. "but my er.th'eiishlp I am determined to establish." II. II. Konlsaat has purchased the Chi a .o Inter Ciean. The entire sto rk of the corporation Is no own- d by Mr. Kohlsaat, Wil l u:i M ,on and his brother and the otaer members of th Inter O ean staff. Thero It no chnn;.e In the pereonnul or the paper or its ed to: i.U conduct. ; ,, t J.tciib Nicholson,-Mosia- h Booth, John I?, fool and John O. Sutton, meiutirrs of the . rnormon church, were convicted of unlawful couah'Ut;. a In the Cnltejl States district rn rr of Idaho yester lay. fhcirmly defense ben.g that the E iinuuds law ceased to operate wren the territo.y a state. HARRISON IN THE NORTHWEST, Th President's Trip Alonn th oud W'eloopad by Knthnslastle Throne. Skattlk, Wash., May 7. The presi-dential party made the trip from a to Seattle on the steamboat City of Seattle escorted by four other steam-ers. On arrival here the docks and tops of the buildings and vessels were found thronged with people, whose enthusiasm found vent in prolonged cheering. After disembarking from the steamer the party visited Lake Washington, and after a trip there returned to the uni-versity campus, where a large throng had gathered. One of the features of the gathering was over a score of old men who voted for the president's grandfather in 1S40 Judge Burke de-livered an address of welcome, and the president responded briefly. Tacoma, May 7. The" presidential party arrived from Seattle last evening and left in a short time for Portland. Portland, Ore.. May 7. President Harrison arrived here at 3 this morning from Puget Sound and at 7:15 left over tho Union Pacific for the east. BLAINE iS A BUSY MAN. A Orat May Important Question I b Disposed of thl 8umuir Washington, May 7. There is a vast accumulation of matters requiring at-tention from the state department just now and Secretary Blaine will probab-ly be a very busy man during the summer. The recent events in the Chilean situation added to complexity to the a;Tairs, and there is now a long docket of unsolved diplo-matic problems as follows: The Ital-ian and Behring sea complications; Canadian reciprocity; New Found-lan-fisheries negotiations; the Chilean troubles. Spanish agreement; Venezu-elea- n treaty; tho Ilayitian coaling station; refusal of China to receive our minister; Trouble over the failure of Consul at Victoria to toast the Queen, nnd quite a number of minor matters including the claim of Barrundia family. THE 1TAUSUPS AWAY Carrying the Deputy United States Ma-rtial riaood on Board Out to Bn With Her. FULLY ASMED AND EQUIPPED. The Pilot Was Sandwiched Between two Armed Men and Cannons Guard-ing Her Bow, Saw PiEf.o. Cal., May 7. About 5.30 las evening the Chilean steamer Itala, lifted ber anchor and quietly steamed out into the ocean, carrying with ber Deputy United States Marshal Spencer, who so far as is now known is still on board. The departure of the Itala was not unexpected, though il was not supposed she would leave as soon as she did. Marshal Card was not aware that the captain of the Itala had any intcution of disregarding his authority, for he left for Point I.oma in a launch' just hove ahead of the steamer and had passed the point aud proceeded some distance out to sea before be could have beeu aware that the Itala was following him. The marshal's errand on his sec-ond trip to the schooner Hubert and Minnie was to warn her that anywhere she might be found in open sea outside of Mexican jurisdiction she would be regarded as a piratical craft. Just aftor midnight this (Thursday) morning. Marshal (jard and party re-turned trout the outside and reported thnt the schooner Uobert aud Minnie bad completely disappeared. The dep-uty marshal w ho had been placed on a small boat at the entrance of the harbor to watch for developments, reported that when the Itala started out, the pilot Dill was sandwiched between two armed Chilean vessels, while four cannons guarded the bow and stern ot the steamer. He reports at least eighty Chilians drawn up in line on the decks soowing the vessel while in port was plentifully supplied with men, arms and ammunition. The deputy reports that when the steamer left th harbor she steamed north toward Sanclementa. WHAT CHAKIK.S K. IX1NT SATS. If II Bhlpped Aay Arm to thil It Vf ft Ills (Iwa IIusIiims. New Yokk, May 7. Charles R. Flint j bead of the South American shipping' house of Flint & Co., smiled when asked1 if it w as true that his firm and that of W. II. (irace & Co. were interested in! the prolonging of the Chilean revolt. "No," said Flint, "that story is not. true as far as our house is concerned tf We are not in it. I don't believe there is any foundation for belief that any commercial house is interested in pro-longing the revolution in Chile. It isi of course lotho interest of every house I having business with Chilean ports that the disturbance should be over as soon ae possible." ' "How about the shipment of arms I your house is said to have made?" "I do not care to discuss my private ' affairs in the newspapers. If I have, made any such shipments it is a matterl of private business. The con- - ' trtitutiouat government of Chilei is on friendly terms with the United States and it is perfectly in order fori any commercial bouse to make ship-- , ments of any recognized constitutional by the government. Of course, if any vessel is to be sent out with arms for the insurgents. they not having been recognized as tieligerents, it would be in violation! of the new treaty lawa. Hut shipment, of arms to the constitutional govern-ment is just as lawtul as the shipment' of provisions." ALL PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UNDID., Thltrn(glln Chll Mail b Fought to Kilter End. Vai.praiso, May 7. President Bal-- , maceda rejected the demands of the delegates from the congressional or in-- j urgent party, who have been trying to come to tome understanding with the president by which the civil war might be brought to a termination. Therefore a complete rupture exists in the peace negotiations, and it appears the struggle must be reuewed and fought out until one side or the other is utterly crushed. Balmaceda has given notice of the withdrawal of bank notes, the with-drawal to take place at the rate of 10 per cent monthly. He also demands that all import duties be paid in silver. TUB DKl'AKTUKMT IS SILENT. Bat Is Kpt Fully Informd of th Hot. meat of th Ital. Washington; May 7. The treasury department officials are kept fully in-formed of the movements of theChilean vessel Itala, which escaped from San Diego, Cal., yesterday after being seized by a marshal; and of the fruit-less chase for the schooner Robert and Minnie. They refuse, however, to. say anything in regard to the matter! or mako publio any dispatches about--' the atl'air. THE CASE DISCHARGED. William Gaatoa Is Judged to b a Ban Msn. Probate Judge Bartch this morning heard the case of William (ianson, charged with lunacy and attempt to shoot bis wife. Garson is a Montana miner aud an industrious man. Like other men of the Curur d' Alene dis-trict he carries a gun but only nses it in case to save his own life. This morning three witnesses, bis wife, mother-in-la- and a neighbor were ex-amined, After hearing them Judge bartch discharged the rase as there was no evidence to show that Gauaon is insane. The 'wife wants a divorce and the husband is willing she shall have it provided he shall be allowed to have charge of their eldest child. SHOT BY HOLD-UP- S AT OCDEN. A. VV. WertrDt Hadiy Iajorad, and H May Loos hand. Special to Th Times. OtiDEN, May 7. A. W. Wertzent, a ticket broker, was shot in the hand aad leg by three hold-up- s last night. The hand may ha.e to be amputated. The oth?r wound is not dangerous. He fireil five shots at them, and one of the rob-bers was hit and tracked quite a way by the blood, but no arrests have yet been made. Hon. James N. Kimball was knocked down and robbed of bis watch and money last niirht. A bad wound on the head will keep him from business for some time. HE HAD A PHILOSOPHER'S STONE. An American Arrested for Trying tlr Llttl Bwlndl in Landon. London, May 7. A man. understood to be an American, who represented himself as Kdward Pinter, was ar-raigned yesterday, charged with having attempted to swindle a jeweler named Str .ter of $200, 000. The prisoner1 represented to the jeweler that be po'J, sessed the philosopher's stone, and' could onvert the baser metals into gold. He is said to be known in New York by the name of Sondheirn. ' A $100,000 FIRE AT WINONA. A Illg Lumber Mill aad Thra Blocks of Lambr Destroyed. Wixona, Minn., May 7. F.arly this morning, the fire which destroyed tha mills of the Schroth & Ahem Mill company with the warehouse and three blocks of lumber was gotten un-der control but is still burning fiercely. The loss will approximate 1100,000. Insurance about tot), 000. A HORRIBLE FIND. Th MatllaUd Hody or an Agd Osrman Dlieavarcd In Dsnvsr. , Denver, May 7. The body of Ferdi-nand Kreis, an aged Cermau, was found lying under the Nineteenth street bridge at an early hour this morning. The body was partly in the water, and had evidently been there for some time. The head was beat to a pulp. There is no clue to the murderer aud no cause HE PLEADED CUILTY To Having Auaaltad Ills Wlf and Paid th Cost. David Campbell and a troop of wit-nesses appeared before Captain Green-tiidt- i this afternoon, the defendant to answer a charge of wife beating. He entered a plea of guilty, whereupon the captain read him a lecture and taxing up the costs in the etim of 4,'l permit-ted him to go. FOR THEIR OWN SAFETY Th SalTadorlaoi Insist that Thy Mast Isolnt (inataniala. Citt of Mexico via Galveston, May 7. Several well known Salvador-ian- s assert that the people of Salvador do not hate the Guatemalans, but they have been imposed upon and coerced so often that for their own safety they are obliged to arrange their treaties with other Central American govern-ments so as to isolote Guatemala, so she wi 11 be unable to make wan THE CONCRESS. Ovsr TtrslTl Hnndrad Uelegata will At-tend the Mesting at Denver. Special to The Times. Dknveu, May 7. The Trans Missis-sippi congress which convenes in Den-ver within the next two weeks promises to bo one of the most notable gatherings in the history of the west. Secretary Newall has received lists of delegates from every state west of the Mississippi, which shows that over twelve hundred delegates will be in attendance. Ar-rangements for their entertainment are being rapidly perfected. FIVE MEN KILLED. Fatal Eiplosioa In th Oeean Mln at Clarksburg. Clarksbtro. W. Va., May 7. An explosion occurred this morning in the Ocean mine, seven miles from here. Four miners were killed and several others badly injured. A lire which fol-lowed the explosion is still burning. ROBBED THE NEST. Th Bright Dreams or Nettle and Oeorge Kudely Interrupted. George F'tchell was arrested at Mill Creek by Deputy Marshal Dyer this morning on a charge of fornication, the warrant citing Miss Neitie Thomas as Etchell appeared be-fore Coptain Greenman and gave bonds in the sum of $500 for his appearance on May S!U. AN OFFICER AT MET2 MURDERED. Investigation Show that Itnbberj vn tb Motive ( th trim. Metz, May 7. A sensation was caused in the garrison here by the dis-covery that Colonel Prayer had been murdered. The body of the officer was found this morning at his residence. From the invesligation made into the case by the military and police author-ities it was concluded that robbery was the motive of the crime. There is no clue to the murderer. R E C I P RC C 11V" FOR PERU, Tria EPECiAL MISSION OF SOLAR, THE NcW,Y APPOINTED MINISTER. Close Trade Itelntinns With the Doited Slates are Important to That Country llecaute ol Her bugar and Uids l'roilncta. Ciiii'A'.o. May 7, Washington spec-ial says Peru wants reciprocity with the United Slates. The new minister, Mr Sniar. is now in New York but will come to Washington to present his ere. (leutial.s soon after President Hurrisou returns. Though he comes as regular accredited minister, is is understood Solar is really on a special mission to aegotiate reciprocity arrangement with tin! United Slates. Closer trade rela-tions with United States are important to 1 ru;it is the only South American coun-try besides Brazil which produces sugar in !are quantities, so it is important to Peru that it insures a lasting free mar-ket for this in tne United Slates. It has also a growing export trade in hides. These products will form the basis of the concessions to be made to the United Slates. A reciprocity ar-rangement between Peru and the United Slates will 1m likely to give some privileges to all citizens of the United States who are developing tho utiniiig and other industries ot that country. FELL BETWEEN THE CARS. An Ogden Deputy Khrrln" Meet Death at Met'iiininoB, Idaho. Special to The Times. Pocatem.o. Idaho, May 7. C. H. Benway of Ogden, Utah, said to be a deputy sherilT, while beating his wrv on a freight train, fell between the cars uear McCammon station yester-- 1 day morning and was run over, having a leg and an arm badly crushed. He was taken to Montpelier, Idaho, for medical attention, where he died from the shock of an amputation yesterday afternoon. The Beceot Sharp Frosts. Washington. May 7. The signal oflice special bulletin today says the cold weather prevailing over the coun-try for the past three or four days is of unusual severity, extent and duration and has been accompanied in some suc-tions by lower temperatures for the season aud later frosts than ever prev-iously recorded by the sitrual service. The temperature will probably rise slowly from this morning over the whole country and the severe frosts are not likely again to occur this summer. Ifeav.v fe Robbery. Milwaukee, May 7. Burglars are following in the wake of a circus in the intorior of the statu aud many robber-ies are reported. The most serious oc-curred at Marinatie, Wis., w here the safe of the Marinette Iron works was broken open last night and $7000, mostly belonging to the employes, was taken. ' Ih Record of Death. Boston, May 7. General J. F. R. Marshall died at Kendall Green, Mass., yesterday. He has been manager of the Hampton Institute for Indians, a member of the staff of the Massachu-setts War Governor and was a '"4Der" of California and a big sugar plantation holder in the Sandwich Islands. He was born in Boston in 1S18. Davton. ()., May 7.- - Mrs. Catherine Ater, aged 70, sister of the late General Crook, died last evening. (ield for Kxport. New York, Mav 7. Gold for export to the amount of $15,000,000 was or-dered today. HENRY SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES The Colorado Lund Appraiser Place Hi Injury at ..0,000. Spacial to The Times. DoNVF.k, Colo., May 7. O.H.Henry, who was yesterday referred to as hav-ing used his position as appraiser of the land board to favor his own interests, in support of his denial of tho charge has tiled suit against the Rocky Moun-tain News for $.10,000. The News claims to have sufficient evidence to substantiate all the charges made. The Coup of th Kntbsohllds. St. Petersburg, May 7. The Novo? Vrema in au article on the financial situation brought about by the with-drawal of the offer of the Rothschilds' syndicate to place the new. Russian loan, urges the Russian government to withdraw the majority of ils deposits held in private banks of the Russian empire. The Long Island Fir. Loni Island Cirv, N. Y., May 7. Water is being thrown on the fire which started last night. The losses aggregate $."i00,000, the heaviest loss being that of the Export Lumber com-pany. The loss sustained by that com-pany is $.)o0.0,)0. Burrough's & Co.'s lumber yards come next with a loss of $00,000. . Nothing detinite is known as to the insurance. Tlis Remain of Minis er "wilt. San Francisco, May 7. Thesteamer Bcigid arrived this morning from China and Japan, bringing the remains of the late United States Minister Swift, who died at Yokohama in March last. The remains were taken to tho mortuary chapel of Trinity church, where they will lie in stats until Si'iuluy, when the funeral takes place. Lawrence liarrett'I Will, Boston, May 7. In the Norfold county probate "court at Dedhaui the will of Lawrence P. Barrett, tqe actor, was allowed. Barrett left his property as a trust fund, the income, rents and profits of which are to be used for the benefit of his wife and three daughters. THE BARNABY POISONING CASE. Subpoenas leaned for Dr. Grave and Hi Aliened Mistrets and for th Dennetts. Special to The Times. Denver, Colo., May 7. District At-torney Stevens has issued subpoenas on Dr. Graves and his alleged mistress, Mrs. Hanley of Providence, R. I., and the Bennetts of Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y., to appear before the grand jury of Arapahoe county and tell what they know of the Barnaby case. It was n Walk-ov- er for Nohaefer, Chicago, May. 7. The challenge game of billiards between Jacob Schaefer, world's champion, and Carter at the Central music hall last night was easily won by Scheafer. The score stood: Scheafer, 800; Carter, 4H1. Though beaten. Carter had the best run, 211. Scheafer's highest be-ing 104. About 2.)00 people witnessed tho contest. A WILD COKE RECION RUMOR. It Is Said New Men Are Kept Trlaonar at th Works. PiTTSBURrt, May 7. A Seottdale. Pa., special says: The leaders are, greatly agitated today over informa-- ' tion that they say they have that the coke companies are holding new'' men brought here who re-fused to work under surveil-lance and will not permit them to leave the works. They say about 50 men were questioned in the houses at Central and nearly that many at s. The men will not work, they say neither can can they leave on account of the armed guards who turned rilles at them when, they tried to get away. The coke com-pany, when asked if such measures bad! been resorted to made a positive de-nial. 'Where Did Yon Get that Hat?" The contest among the salesmen in the Singer sewing machine ollioe closed Saturday, and the prize, a tine silk hat, was aw'arded J. M. Murray, late of Ohio, he having sold the greatest num-ber of machines during the past live weeks. New York Mouey and Blocks. New York, May 7 While tho op-ening this , morning was generally at small fractions belter than last night's iigures, the market developed a reac-tionary tendency immediately, which so 'ii brought prices below tho tinal fig-ures of !( evening. The activity was very small in general list, hut St. Paul & Atchison were specially prominent in dealings, while Union Pacilic Northern Pacilio preferred, and Bur-lington showed a moderate degree of aniinntioii. Dullnof s marked late trail-ing, however, when prices came almost to a stau '1st il I . Northern Pacific pre-ferred each retaimd 1 per cent from last night's price, and this cessation of activity was .accompanied by a reaction. V Money, 4'.. Fours coupons li; Pacific sixc, i.'i: Cemral I'lo-- c. :il: AlcMson. : IturlluK-ton- . He',: I) liver- ,t l io iirnn le, IS",, Northern 1'itei'rc. '."''',; pic'envd. 7'i;;; Nort liwenteru, ti:.'.e,v VorU tntr;il. 2.,; Oregon Naviga-.- . ti.ci. c, .: North American, li: t'.iellic Mini. 3, ., : Koci iH'otnd, ;m t ; St. i.o i x s,tn b'nin-ci-e- : 1'a u Ui.aaa. .Texns l'aci.lc. I : v. t'ulon I'acii. 4;.'t; ir.trtf' Kxpiess, 41; Western Uu on, M v LATE LOCAL. Hon. R E. Goodell, an old friend of Judge Zane, and a member of the World's Fair commission from Colo-rado, arrivejLin tho city this morning, and is receiving an ovation from the Colorado contingent. He is very en-thusiastic over Utah's outlook and pro-nounces it the coming country. He will remain at the Walker until next Tuesday. During the absence of Rev. Dr. the F'rst Presbyterian church pul-pit will be filled as follows: Sunday, May 10, by Rev. A. C. Todd of Payson; May 17, by Rev. V. G. Webster of Ameri-can Fork; May '.'4, by Rov. E. M. Knox of Haysviile; June 7, by Rev. C. M. Shepherd of Springville. A girl baby stole through the gates while St. Peter slept last night and took lodgment at the home of W. E. Ware. The architect vouches for the veracity of the above and says he can prove it by producing the wee one. Tho motion for a new trial in the Donald Mcl'herson case, for the killing of Palmer, was denied and the prsoner sentenced to twenty years in the peni-tentiary. The tire department made a run on call from box VI that took them to tho corner of C and iirighom. There was an incipient blaze that was outed without loss. Manaeer M. B. Brown of the West ern Union Telegraph company leaves for Omaha this evening where he will remain until June 1. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Laney fixed the bond of Henry Hall at $1500 to await the action of tho grand jury. The entire city is making preparation to decorate for the presidential recep-tion aud bunting is going off in job lots. Th Government Cond-mne- d. Paris, May 7. The municipal coun-cil has condemned the government's May day methods; approprialed $'."00 to the Fourmies sufferers, and demand-ed pensions for the families and stato care for tho victims' children. I KICK ON THE REDUCTION. Th Itrlrklnyera. llrlclc Moulder and Set-ters of Duver to 8tnke. 8iMrial to The Times. Denver. Col., May 7. At a meeting of tho bricklayers, brick moulders and setters union today il was decided to call a general strike which w ill throw at least M000 laborers out of employ-ment. Reductions in wages is the cause assigned. This I a Good Idea. Boston, May 7. All the Italians of Boston have been Invited to attend a mass meeting at Tanvell hall night which it is announced is for the purpose of forming a society for the elevation of the poor aud ignorant class of Italians who it is proposed to teach respect for and obedience to the laws of this country. Fralt and Garden Trunk Injured. St. Louis, May 7. Dispatches from many poiuts of this state indicate that fruit and garden truck has been badly injured by frost. In th Wheat Fit. Chicago, May 7. The wheat mar-ket opened strong and higher this morning on higher cables. July started higher at $1.00 ana advanced to $1.0.!, reacting before 11 o'clock to :.oi. The Fog Was too Heavy. Queenstown, May 7. The White Star steamer Germanic from New Y'ork arrived off this port this morning but owing to a heavy fog decided not to hind either passengers or mail here, but proceed direct to Liverpool. A French Torpedo Hoat Sunk. Paris, May 7. A dispatch from Cher-bourg announced that a French torpedo boat was sunk off that port in collision with a cruiser. There was no loss of life. Tomorrow Iskemer Bey's collection of Turkish rugs, carpets, portieres, embroideries, etc., will be on exhibition at 50 Westf Second South street and they will ba sold at auctiou on Thursday and Friday. May 7th and Sth, beginning, at 10:30 a? m. and 2:30 and 8 p. m. , W ants t Knew Mow Hanks Stand. Washington, May 7. The comp-troller of the currency has issued a call for the report of the condition of na-tional banks at the close of busines Monday, May 4. V ;(rn Markets, On ii Aoo. Mriy 7. - Ci..s- e- Wheat Easy ;'cash ii.'t.: July ..,' V Com stcr.dy ; c .!; May ; July .I!. ('- - K:t- -j : car.li i.&l'jj Ju.y l..a. ikj ;a Fork !;ill; ca-- h fl'-V- duly Il'J Lard-bu- ll; cask fti.tKii July te.tr. i. Kat of Discount Advanced. London. May 7 The bank of Eng-land hat advanced its rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent. Douglas was Insane. Loniwvn, May 7. Lord Douglas has been officially declared insane when he uicided. |